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Michael Brown

Datos Biográficos

ID3590541
NOMBREMichael Brown
NOMBRESMichael
APELLIDOBrown
FIRMABROWN M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Washington
ORCID0000-0003-3839-9822
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS190
TOTAL DE CITAS966
TOTAL COMO AUTOR189
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1960
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H17
  • Mariwan Archaeological Survey

    Open Access•Mohammad Masoumian, N Hariri et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2026•Referencias: 2

    Spanning 760km 2 and identifying 603 sites covering thousands of years of (pre)history, the Mariwan Archaeological Survey provides a comprehensive examination of settlement history in north-western Iran. By employing advanced survey methods and targeting previously unexplored regions, evidence and understanding of Mariwan’s cultural dynamics and historical interactions is substantially enhanced

  • Listen up

    Open Access•Ezequiel Aleman, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Learning Media and Technology•2025

    This study explores how middle school youth engage in collaborative game design to question and reimagine the social structures that shape their everyday educational experiences. Conducted through a multi-day game jam, the project invited participants to create digital games that reflected their lived realities and challenged dominant narratives in schooling. Guided by the concept of pedagogical ruptures, understood as moments in which learners d…

  • Framing conflict in Kazakhstan

    Nazerke Mussa, Karlyga Myssayeva et al.•ARTICLE•Media Asia•2025

    Experts who study conflicts in Kazakhstan believe that local and foreign news outlets played a significant role in the construction of the social reality of these conflicts. This study identified the frames used to report news of the January 2022 riots in Kazakhstan. The study examined news reports from Kazakh, Russia, and British news sources to identify how news was framed, and how evidence was used. Twelve frames were identified, with a few th…

  • Hemp as a Sustainable Solution for Climate Crisis Action and the Opportunities and Implications for Indigenous Communities

    Open Access•Mimika Hazra, Tiara Ranasinghe et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of global indigeneity•2025

    Indigenous youth are disproportionately impacted by the climate crisis. Researchers at the Waakebiness Institute for Indigenous Health engaged with approximately 200 Indigenous youth in Tkaronto, Ontario, Turtle Island through talking circles and surveys about the impacts of the climate crisis on youth mental health and exploring possible solutions; connection to land, sustainability, and taking further action were amongst some of major themes th…

  • First Nations, Métis, Inuit Youth Mental Health and Indigenous (FNMI) Ways of Knowing

    Open Access•Michael Brown•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    Due to the colonial genocides that have happened (and continue to happen) in Aotearoa, Australia, Turtle Island and beyond, and Indigenous rights movements that have generated iconic, historical shifts in research praxes to improve the health of Indigenous Peoples, globally. Mental health services for Indigenous youth require an approach and design grounded in Indigenous Ways of Knowing. Through this theoretical paradigm shift, researchers in pub…

  • A community-based approach to address lung cancer screening disparities in the black community using the Witness Project® framework

    Open Access•Lisa Carter‐harri, Jamie S Ostroff et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2025

    The community-based, culturally tailored approach, coupled with the involvement of trusted community leaders, has the potential to reduce disparities in lung cancer outcomes. Further research is needed to assess the long-term impact and cost-effectiveness of Witness Project ® Lung in promoting lung screening uptake and improving health outcomes within underserved populations

  • Colonial Logics in Rust Belt Revitalization

    Open Access•C W Herbert, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•City and Community•2025•Referencias: 36

    Scholars have questioned the analytic utility of gentrification theories when applied to declining Rust Belt cities. In these contexts, scholars suggest the state may play a more significant role in instigating gentrification. This article builds on recent scholarship at the intersection of colonialism, race, and urban studies to examine eight regulatory changes aimed at quelling decline and promoting revitalization in Detroit, Michigan that were…

  • Ethnografilm review

    Michael Brown, Michael R Brown•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2025•Referencias: 1

  • For an Urban Politics of Public Health

    Open Access•Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2025•Referencias: 16

    In this commentary I reflect on the important contributions each paper in this symposium makes to develop an urban politics of public health. My aim is to support these efforts and to encourage even more study of urban and local public health politics. After briefly chronicling my own recognition of the need to appreciate the urban politics of public health, I focus on the impressive range of empirical topics and theoretical perspectives brought …

  • Exhibiting Tommy Atkins

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Joanne Begiato•ARTICLE•Historical Research•2025

    This article considers the conjunction of senses, emotions and objects in the Royal Military Exhibition of 1890 to deepen our understanding of popular militarism in late Victorian Britain. Exhibitory culture was reaching its peak in this period in parallel with the rise of urban spectatorship, making both objects and people the subject of the gaze. Deploying the concepts of emotional objects and 'prosthetic feeling', we show that the uniquely mod…

  • Film ethnography and critical consciousness

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Michael R Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2024

    Film ethnography is established within social development academia and praxis, but there is limited impact-evidence of its ability to positively transform participant communities through studies based on credible theoretical underpinnings. This article suggests that Paulo Freire’s ‘critical consciousness’ theory, involving self-reflection and transformation, has relevance for film ethnography because ethnographic film can present life situations …

  • Learning for life, friendships and relationships from the perspective of children and young people with intellectual disabilities

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Mark Linden et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    This is the largest study to date providing a voice to children and young people with intellectual disabilities regarding their relationships and sexuality. While special schools provide relationships and sexuality education, there is a requirement for a programme and resources specific to the needs of pupils with intellectual disabilities to be developed and evaluated. Such education should continue beyond school and be embedded in adult service…

  • Radical exposure

    Open Access•Joanne Begiato, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•History of European Ideas•2024•Referencias: 33

    This article considers a hitherto neglected sexual scandal involving the Congregational minister William Bengo’ Collyer and two young men at a public swimming baths in Camberwell (then in Surrey) in the spring of 1823. It explores the relationships between Congregationalism, and Evangelical Dissent more generally, and the cultures of contemporary masculinity and political radicalism. In so doing, it reveals how radical political figures, notably …

  • "Ten Days of Paid Incarceration and Mental Torture" Experiences of Quarantined Individuals Arriving in the UK from Red Listed Countries in Southern Africa Amid the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Mathew Nyashanu, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Racial and Ethnic…•2024•Referencias: 26

    COVID-19 has affected many communities across the world prompting different strategies of containing it. The strategies to contain COVID-19 included restrictive environments such as self-isolation and quarantine. This research study was set to explore the experiences of quarantined individuals arriving in the United Kingdom (UK) from red listed countries in Southern Africa. This research study utilises an exploratory qualitative approach. Semi-st…

  • A Possible Parthian-Era Anahita Sanctuary at Rabana in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Rebin Rashid•ARTICLE•Iraq•2023

    Rabana-Merquly was a major regional centre of the Parthian era in the central Zagros highlands. This article explores the hypothesis that the Rabana intramural settlement was in part a ‘sanctuary’ devoted to the ancient Persian water goddess Anahita, based upon extensive architectural augmentations around an ephemeral waterfall, combined with the nearby construction of a probable fire altar. Two jar burials excavated in 2022 inside an adjacent bu…

  • Prioritising Cochrane reviews to be updated with health equity focus

    Open Access•E Tomlinson, Jordi Pardo Pardo et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for Equity…•2023

    This project developed and implemented a methodology to set priorities for updating systematic reviews spanning multiple health topics with a health equity focus. It prioritised reviews that reduce overall mortality, are relevant to disadvantaged populations, and focus on conditions with a high global burden of disease. This approach to the prioritisation of systematic reviews of interventions that reduce mortality provides a template that can be…

  • Experiences of UK and Irish family carers of people with profound and multiple intellectual disabilities during the Covid-19 pandemic

    Open Access•Mark Linden, Rachel Leonard et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2023

    The COVID-19 pandemic presented immense challenges to family carers of people with PMID but also provided some opportunities. Families had already struggled to receive many of the supports and services to which they were entitled to only to have these removed at the onset of the pandemic. The experiences of male carers have been largely absent from the literature with this research showing they want to be included in decision making and require t…

  • Rob Boddice. Humane Professions

    Open Access•Michael Brown•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2023

    Journal Article Rob Boddice. Humane Professions: The Defence of Experimental Medicine, 1876–1914. Get access Rob Boddice. Humane Professions: The Defence of Experimental Medicine, 1876–1914. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2021. Pp. x, 204. Cloth $99.99. Michael Brown Michael Brown Lancaster University, England Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4175-6352 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Go…

  • How Constructions of Interpersonal Responsibility Shape Undergraduate Student Networks in Times of Social Distancing

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2023•Referencias: 32

    Since Spring 2020, college students have experienced rapid and unpredictable shifts in their social and academic worlds. As institutions implemented social distancing policies, students had to navigate unstable norms related to peer interaction while negotiating what it meant to act responsibly to ensure their own safety and help their communities. Drawing on a network-based approach to pro-social behavior, we conducted a study of undergraduate s…

  • Race, Property, and Erasure in the Rust Belt

    Open Access•C W Herbert, Michael P Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Du Bois Review Social Science…•2023•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 98

    This article builds on settler and domestic colonial histories and theories to advance our understanding of urban changes in segregated, disinvested, U.S. Rust Belt cities. While many major cities have rebounded in population and experienced gentrification since the mid-twentieth century, many Rust Belt cities have continued to decline. The resulting conditions call for new theories to describe their changes, trajectories, and the impacts for maj…

  • Examining Social Vulnerability and the Association With Covid-19 Incidence in Harris County, Texas

    Open Access•Guillermo A Tortolero, Guillermo Tortolero et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Studies have investigated the association between social vulnerability and SARS-CoV-2 incidence. However, few studies have examined small geographic units such as census tracts, examined geographic regions with large numbers of Hispanic and Black populations, controlled for testing rates, and incorporated stay-at-home measures into their analyses. Understanding the relationship between social vulnerability and SARS-CoV-2 incidence is critical to …

  • Health, policy and emotion

    Agnes Arnold-Forster, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Humanities•2022

  • Impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on family carers of those with profound and multiple intellectual disabilities

    Open Access•Mark Linden, M A Linden et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the vulnerability of family carers who were already experiencing difficulties in accessing services and supports for their families. While Non-Governmental Organisations have been a crucial lifeline there is urgent need to design services, including online support programmes, in partnership with family carers which adequately address their needs

  • Hartrich, Politics and the Urban Sector in Fifteenth-Century England, 1413-1471

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Scottish historical review/ The…•2022

    Hartrich, Politics and the Urban Sector in Fifteenth-Century England, 1413-1471." Scottish Historical Review, 101(2), pp. 342–343

  • Rabana-Merquly

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Kamal Rasheed Raheem et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2022•Referencias: 12

    The mountain fortress of Rabana-Merquly was a major regional centre of the Parthian period (first century BC) in the Zagros Mountains of Iraqi Kurdistan. The iconography of two rock-reliefs that show an unnamed ruler suggests an association with the vassal kingdom of Adiabene. The exceptional preservation of the fortress's stone walls, undamaged by later agriculture in this highland location, provides an almost complete example of a large, fortif…

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  • A Qualitative Investigation of Perceived Executive Ethical Leadership

    Open Access•Linda Klebe Trevino, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Human Relations•2003•Citada por: 104•Referencias: 42

    Senior executives are thought to provide the organization’s ethical ‘tone at the top’. We conducted an inductive interview-based study aimed at defining the perceived content domain of executive ethical leadership. We interviewed two types of key informants - corporate ethics officers and senior executives - about executive ethical leadership and then a contrasting category we labeled ‘ethically neutral’ leadership. Systematic analysis of the dat…

  • Heritage Trouble

    Open Access•Michael F Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•International Journal of Cultural…•2005•Citada por: 86•Referencias: 43

    A major factor driving contemporary concerns about the fate of intangible cultural property is the rise of the Information Society, which has proven adept at stripping information from the cultural contexts that give it meaning. Efforts to preserve intangible heritage have tended to follow Information Society models by proposing that heritage be inventoried, then removed from the public domain and returned to the exclusive control of its putative…

  • Queer Diffusions

    Open Access•Larry Knopp, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2003•Citada por: 65•Referencias: 11

    Critical perspectives on space and spatiality have been underdeveloped theoretically and underapplied empirically in the context of queer studies (including queer theory). In this paper we demonstrate how critical perspectives on one form of spatiality, diffusion, can enhance understandings of queer cultures, identities, and politics. We begin by reviewing traditional approaches to diffusion within geography and explicating a specifically queer a…

  • Ironies of Distance

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•1995•Citada por: 61•Referencias: 30

    Sociospatial distances fostered by recent geographies of AIDS are critiqued in this paper through cultural criticism and my own ethnographic work on AIDS politics in Vancouver, Canada. Specifically I note the tendency of medical geography and spatial science to distance themselves from gay men and their spaces, I argue this distancing is perpetrated by: (1) a focus on the virus, with gay men's bodies serving as vectors of transmission; and (2) an…

  • Gender and sexuality II

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Progress in Human Geography•2013•Citada por: 51•Referencias: 21

    I consider the iconic place of the urban gay neighborhood across the literature. Noting, but also qualifying, its early preponderance, I trace its relative decline as both an empirical concern and also a theoretical one. I argue that this trend reflects a queer pluralization of ‘sexuality’ as well as a growing sophistication of how geographers handle place and scale. There has been a resurgence of interest in the ‘gayborhood’, however, within and…

  • Queering the Map

    Michael Brown, Larry Knopp•ARTICLE•Annals of the Association of…•2008•Citada por: 44•Referencias: 60

    Drawing on and speaking to literatures in geographic information systems (GIS), queer geography, and queer urban history, we chronicle ethnographically our experience as queer geographers using GIS in an action-research project. We made a map of sites of historical significance in Seattle, Washington, with the Northwest Lesbian and Gay History Museum Project. We detail how queer theory/activism and GIS technologies, in tension with one another, m…

  • Hospice and the Spatial Paradoxes of Terminal Care

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2003•Citada por: 42•Referencias: 14

    The purpose of my paper is to offer an understanding of home hospice from a perspective of political geography. Informed by critical political theories of care, and recent work on the geographies of public and private spheres, I explore one set of consequences of the spatial shift towards home death in metropolitan Seattle, Washington. Terminal hospice care done in the home creates an especially paradoxical home space. By blurring public-private …

  • Sexual citizenship, political obligation and disease ecology in gay Seattle

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2006•Citada por: 34•Referencias: 18

  • Where Has Welfare Gone? Introductory Remarks on the Geographies of Care and Welfare

    Open Access•Lynn A Staeheli, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2003•Citada por: 33•Referencias: 19

  • Urban Geography Plenary Lecture—Public Health as Urban Politics, Urban Geography

    Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•2009•Citada por: 28•Referencias: 9

    In this plenary, I call for urban geographers to frame public health as a form of urban politics, theorized as governmentality and biopower. I interpret the politics of venereal disease (VD) in Seattle during the mid-20th century this way, detecting a series of dualities in key dimensions of the governance of VD, thus extending geographers' work on these concepts. There was an epistemic duality between biomedical and social framings of disease, a…

  • The Body Politic as Spatial Metaphor

    Claire Rasmussen, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Citizenship Studies•2005•Citada por: 26•Referencias: 13

    As part of a special issue on the geographies of citizenship, this paper considers the longstanding and popular metaphor of “the body politic” for a polity. The metaphor's comparative power is successful because it imports key geographic assumptions about how polities are best organized. It makes claims about society and space (premises about location, spatial organization), nature–society relations (how the two spheres do and do not connect) and…

  • War of Shadows

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown et al.•BOOK•War of shadows•1991•Citada por: 26

    This is the story of a failed uprising in the Peruvian Amazon—told largely by people who were there. Late in 1965, Asháninka Indians, members of one of the Amazon's largest native tribes, joined forces with Marxist revolutionaries who had opened a guerrilla front in Asháninka territory. They fought, and were crushed by, the overwhelming military force of the Peruvian government. Why did the Indians believe this alliance would deliver them from po…

  • Are we there yet?' feminist political geographies

    Michael Brown, Lynn A Staeheli•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2003•Citada por: 24•Referencias: 23

    Our purpose in this paper is to chart the increasing and diffuse importance of feminist scholarship to political geography. We argue that feminist geographers have spatialized multiple forms of the political, rather than simply offering a singular feminist perspective to the literature. To canvas that breadth we suggest three distinct (albeit obviously related) takes on the political in feminist political geography: the distributive, the antagoni…

  • Between anatamo- and bio-politics

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2010•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 28

  • Secondary osteon and Haversian canal dimensions as behavioral indicators

    Open Access•Susan Pfeiffer, Christian Crowder et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Physical…•2006•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 41

    Variation in the size of structures within mature cortical bone is relevant to our understanding of apparent differences between human samples, and it is relevant to the development of histologically based age-estimation methods. It was proposed that variation may reflect effects of physical activity, through biomechanical and/or metabolic mechanisms. If these factors are local, femoral osteon area (On.Ar) should be more histologically variable t…

  • Immigrants, Urban Politics, and Policing in 1900

    M Craig Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1992•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 11

    America's largest cities in 1900 were struggling under the effects of industrialization, urbanization, and immigration. Increasing numbers of immigrants presented political, economic, and cultural threats to the hegemony of native-born middleand upper-class Americans. As a result, nonimmigrant Americans put pressure on the police to clamp down on urban crime, especially crime related to undesirable aspects of the 'foreign community's lifestyle li…

  • A geographer reads Geography Club

    Open Access•Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Cultural Geographies•2006•Citada por: 18•Referencias: 12

    In this paper I offer a geographer's reading of Brent Hartinger's American teen novel Geography Club. My intellectual aim is to extend work on the spatialities of the closet, especially those that appreciate both its fixity and fluidity in space. I do this by drawing out the spatial metonymy around closet space, alongside its metaphoric-material dimensions. Specifically, my reading focuses on four themes to achieve this aim: (a) the ubiquity of s…

  • Anomalies in red and blue

    Open Access•Richard L Morrill, Richard Morrill et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2007•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 10

  • The culture wars and urban electoral politics

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Political Geography•2005•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 5

  • Effects of a Prosocial Television Soap Opera in Promoting Women's Status

    Open Access•Michael J Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1991•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 55

    This study examines the effects of "Hum Log" ("We People"), India's first long-running television soap opera. "Hum Log" was a prosocial television program that was designed to promote women's status in Indian society. LISREL analysis was used to measure the degree to which viewers' awareness, involvement, and television dependency mediated the effects of exposure to the television series. Results indicated that exposure to "Hum Log" was positivel…

  • Between neoliberalism and cultural conservatism

    Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Gender Place & Culture•2004•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 11

    This article offers a critical geographic understanding of hospice work in Seattle Washington, and the US generally. It highlights the spatial divisions of labor between home and institutions in hospice care, as well as divisions within the home (where the majority of hospice occurs). It further shows how these divisions produce multiplications of labor for women carers in the home. I interpret these divisions and multiplications of labor as mani…

  • Reconceptualizing public and private in urban regime theory

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•International Journal of Urban…•1999•Citada por: 14

    Regime theory is a means by which scholars study governance in the city. Governance is defined as a productive exercise of power ('the power to') resulting from the normative and actual arrangements (the 'regime') between public and private spheres in a liberal democratic community. To date, the public-private couplet has been conceptualized as the state and market institutions respectively. In this paper I show that this definition is but one pa…

  • Travel guides, urban spatial imaginaries and LGBTQ+ activism

    Open Access•Larry Knopp, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2020•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 18

    In this paper we focus on LGBTQ+ travel guides and the creation of a North American LGBTQ+ urban imaginary as forms and facilitators of activism. Specifically, we consider one of the few continuously published sources detailing such an imaginary in the mid-20th century and its construction of an 'epistemological grid' onto which entries were placed. We briefly situate the guides in the context of an emerging (and frequently politicised) mid-20th-…

  • Bestiality and the Queering of the Human Animal

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning D…•2010•Citada por: 13•Referencias: 21

    We provide an account of a bizarre sex panic from rural Washington State, USA. There, a man died after having sex with a horse and a panic ensued because there was no law against human - animal sex. Quickly a law was placed on the books outlawing bestiality, but only after a series of interlocking-yet-disparate arguments enjoined the local public sphere over just why a law prohibiting sex with animals was necessary. We deconstruct those shifting …

  • The Birth of the (Gay) Clinic

    Open Access•Michael Brown, Larry Knopp•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2014•Citada por: 12•Referencias: 16

  • Workers Control in a Planned Society (Jugoslavia--Part II)

    Michael Brown, Michael Barratt Brown•ARTICLE•New left review•1960

  • Upper ramu hydro‐electric scheme

    Michael Brown, M J F Brown•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1972

  • Frost in the highlands

    Michael Brown, M J F Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1973•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 1

  • A development consequence — Disposal of mining waste on Bougainville, Papua New Guinea

    Open Access•Michael Brown, M J F Brown•ARTICLE•Geoforum•1974•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 2

  • Collective Behavior

    John Wilson, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1975

  • Collective Behavior

    Harold W Pfautz, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1975

  • The American Connection of Canadian Jews

    Open Access•Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•AJS Review The Journal of the…•1978•Referencias: 2

    Its French and English antecedents notwithstanding, Canada is an American country. From 1759 to 1776 Canada was merely the fourteenth American colony of Great Britain. Had the fortunes of war been different, Canada might well have become part of the United States, or part or all of the United States might have remained British, joined with the northernmost colony. The Treaty of Paris made formal in 1783 the division between Canada and the other t…

  • Psychological Level Communication in Transactional Analysis

    Stephen R Lankton, Carol H Lankton et al.•ARTICLE•Transactional Analysis Journal•1981

    Discusses and illustrates role of psychological level communication in transactional analysis, emphasizing that this “level of communication is present in every transaction and the outcomes of transactions are determined at” this level. Develops an approach which integrates the theory of transactional analysis with the principles of M.H. Erickson's techniques of hypnotic communication and with the mechanistic procedures of neurolinguistic program…

  • Abusers of Clients of Women's Shelter

    Michael Brown, M M Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Sociology & Social…•1981

    This is a study of men who abuse women. The respondents were residents of a shelter for battered wives during 1977-1978. The study assesses the effect of the abusers' social resources and socialization experiences on their use of violence against the respondents. Abusers with military experience and criminal records used a greater number of different types of violence against their victims than their counterparts without these socialization exper…

  • Opus

    Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•The Musical Times•1981

  • Illness and Healing among the Sakhalin Ainu

    Open Access•Michael F Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Newsletter•1982

  • Interval sterilizations

    Open Access•Barbara Janowitz, Deborah L Covington et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1982•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 5

  • Observations on Workers' Perceptions of Risk in the Dangerous Trades

    Open Access•Dorothy Nelkin, Michael G Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Science Technology & Human Values•1984•Citada por: 2

    In the 1910s, Alice Hamilton, one of the first American specialists in the field of occupational disease, began her work on the risks of the trades.' Today, occupational risks are the focus of increased evaluation, much of it centering on the effects of exposure to chemicals that are indispensable to the industrial economy. Industry in the United States uses an estimated 63,000 commercial chemicals in all aspects of manufacturing, processing, and…

  • Books in Brief

    Frank Rosengarten, Stanley Aronowitz et al.•ARTICLE•Socialism and Democracy•1986

    Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe, HEGEMONY & SOCIALIST STRATEGY—TOWARDS A RADICAL DEMOCRATIC POLITICS (London: Verso, 1985), trans. by Winston Moore and Paul Cammack. Chris Rojek, capitalism and leisure theory (London and New York: Methuen, 1985) Stanley Aronowitz and Henry A. Giroux, education under siege—THE CONSERVATIVE, LIBERAL AND RADICAL DEBATE OVER SCHOOLING (South Hadley: Bergin and Garvey Publishers, 1985). Bertell Ollman and Edward Ver…

  • Tsewa's Gift

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown•BOOK•Tsewa's Gift•1986

  • A City in the Republic

    M Craig Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1987

  • Machine Politics in America, 1870-1945

    M Craig Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Interdisciplinary…•1987•Citada por: 6

    Machine Politics in America, 1870-1945 Efforts are underway to reform the historical study of the urban political machine. Once considered the key to much of the history of urban rule, the analysis of machine politics began to wear thin by the early 1970s, trapped within a framework that chronicled the duels between bosses and reformers. By the start of the I98os the study of machine politics was in serious trouble; historians who had grown tired…

  • The New Zionism in the New World

    Michael G Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Modern Judaism - A Journal of…•1989

    Journal Article THE NEW ZIONISM IN THE NEW WORLD: VLADIMIR JABOTINSKY'S RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES IN THE PRE-HOLOCAUST YEARS Get access Michael Brown Michael Brown YORK UNIVERSITY Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Modern Judaism - A Journal of Jewish Ideas and Experience, Volume 9, Issue 1, February 1989, Pages 71–99, https://doi.org/10.1093/mj/9.1.71 Published: 01 February 1989

  • Return of Lord Inca

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown et al.•CHAPTER•War of shadows•1991

    Juan Santos proclaimed a spiritual message that in short order led Asháninkas and neighboring peoples to abandon Franciscan missions and begin active resistance to Spanish control. The fate of Milla's party set the pattern for subsequent campaigns against the new Lord Inca. The Indians had delivered the Spanish a devastating setback. The Franciscans attempted a peaceful reconquest by dispatching groups of friars to the rebel-held zone. Juan Santo…

  • To Fill the Granaries of Heaven

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown et al.•CHAPTER•War of shadows•1991

    Juan Vélez guided two Jesuit priests, Juan Font and Nicolás Mastrillo, to a settlement of jungle Indians east of the highland village of Andamarca. They assured the Indians of their good intentions, until they won over their hosts with the humblest of gestures. Like most sixteenth- and seventeenth-century explorers, Font found it difficult to identify the native groups he encountered on his travels. Establishing the identity and scale of native g…

  • Coda

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown et al.•CHAPTER•War of shadows•1991

  • The Medicine Men

    Open Access•Michael F Brown, Michael Brown•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•1991

  • War of Shadows

    Michael F Brown, Michael Brown et al.•BOOK•War of shadows•1991•Citada por: 26

    This is the story of a failed uprising in the Peruvian Amazon—told largely by people who were there. Late in 1965, Asháninka Indians, members of one of the Amazon's largest native tribes, joined forces with Marxist revolutionaries who had opened a guerrilla front in Asháninka territory. They fought, and were crushed by, the overwhelming military force of the Peruvian government. Why did the Indians believe this alliance would deliver them from po…

  • Effects of a Prosocial Television Soap Opera in Promoting Women's Status

    Open Access•Michael J Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Human Communication Research•1991•Citada por: 17•Referencias: 55

    This study examines the effects of "Hum Log" ("We People"), India's first long-running television soap opera. "Hum Log" was a prosocial television program that was designed to promote women's status in Indian society. LISREL analysis was used to measure the degree to which viewers' awareness, involvement, and television dependency mediated the effects of exposure to the television series. Results indicated that exposure to "Hum Log" was positivel…

  • Immigrants, Urban Politics, and Policing in 1900

    M Craig Brown, Michael Brown et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1992•Citada por: 23•Referencias: 11

    America's largest cities in 1900 were struggling under the effects of industrialization, urbanization, and immigration. Increasing numbers of immigrants presented political, economic, and cultural threats to the hegemony of native-born middleand upper-class Americans. As a result, nonimmigrant Americans put pressure on the police to clamp down on urban crime, especially crime related to undesirable aspects of the 'foreign community's lifestyle li…

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